Do you mean fools gold? In which case, anything that looks like gold but isn't.
The proper name for fool's gold is iron pyrite.
yes, gold is used in some foods but mainly desserts as decorations for ice cream and other desserts but if gold is being used it most likely will be a very thin piece.
Not sure
The Exported gold and ivory along with foods like yams bananas and other west Indian foods we see today
tablefood
Mule soup
Wangarans would trade with other parts of Africa because they could not produce many foods themselves. They traded their gold to get these foods. And gold was pretty much all they had to offer when trading.
Gold dust is used in luxurious foods, also known as Gourmet foods. Gold dust is regularly used in desserts, sweets and refreshing drinks, mainly in order to decorate. This is normally done in order to show the wealth level of a certain party or event.
TRADE They traded animals, foods, and gold
The miners during the Gold Rush ate a lot of dried foods, like beans and pork. They also ate apples, biscuits, and molasses.
Potatoes, Guiness, Kerry gold butter, Irish soda bread and crumpets.
They eat tea, flour, rabbit stew, mushrooms, bread and coffee
Actually, it was gold they traded for salt. The africans (believe it or not) valued salt more than gold. It could be used for flavoring and preserving foods.